Hopi Women wore undyed cotton robes with embroidered belts. Hopi Men wore undyed sleeved or sleeveless shirt that was worn like a poncho, with leggings cut off just above the knees and moccasins made of deer skin.
How did the Greeks achieve victory against the Persian invasion in 490 and 481bce?
In 490 BCE Athens and its ally Plataia defeated a Persian punitive expedition at Marathon
by attacking the Persian infantry when its cavalry support was absent.
In 481 there was no battle as there were no Persians forces in mainland Greece.
In 480 BCE the southern Greek alliance fleet defeted the Persian fleet by splitting the fleet at Salamis and defeating it in detail.
In 479 BCE the Greek alliance defeated a depleted Persian army (half had been sent home because it could not be supported in Greece when its sea supply line had been cut by the loss of its naval power at Salamis) at Plataia by fighting on rough ground where the persian cavalry could not operate. They also destroyed the remainder of the Persian fleet at Mykale on the shore as it was now too weak to come out for a sea battle.
Thebes was , at different times , allied with Sparta when it was mutually beneficial to both . For example there was a Theban contingent , The Sacred Band , with Sparta at the Battle of Thermopylae . (Thebes effectively ended Spartan influence and prestige by defeating the Spartans at the Battle of Leuctra .)
What features of Greek culture were carried over to the Hellenistic Kingdoms?
The language, law, the Greek city model, architecture, literature, art and theatre..
This happened because of Alexander the great marching with his army all over the east
Why were the Persians their own cause of defeat by the Greeks in the Persin war II?
First define Persian War II. The Persian War ran 499-449 BCE - it had several phases - Ionian Revolt, Persian punitive expedition against Eretria and Athens, Persian invasion of mainland Greece, Greek counter-offensive. Which among this are supposed to be 'Second Persian War', 'Second Persian War' and 'Third Persian War'?
Who controlled Greece during the Greek dark age?
The Greek world during the Dark Age comprised hundreds of separate agricultural sites which were controlled by the farmers who owned the land, and established a fortress (acropolis) which provided a refuge when they were preyed on by neighbours or nomads. They hired notable warriors to organise their defences, and these resided in the acropolis fortress and led them in defensive warfare, however the farmers ruled.
The wealthiest farmers progressively increased their prosperity and this aristocracy gained power, leading into historical times (from the later 600s BCE onwards) to their establishing oligarchies which controlled the developing city-states as the cities developed.
Who were the three groups of greek that took part in the ionian migration?
the dorians,lonians and the aeolians
Alfher (masculine, ancient Germanic)
Alvar (masculine, Swedish)
Bellatrix (feminine, Astrology-based)
Brynjar (masculine, Norwegian or Icelandic)
Charles (masculine, English or French)
Clancy (masculine, Irish or English)
Dieter (masculine, German)
Duncan (masculine, Scottish or English)
Earl (masculine, English)
Einar (masculine, Scandinavian)
Fionnlagh (masculine, Irish or Scottish)
Gunnar (masculine, Scandinavian or Norse Mythology-based)
Gunther (masculine, German or German Mythology-based)
Hera (feminine, Greek Mythology-based)
Herod (masculine, Biblical)
Herodotus (masculine, Ancient Greek)
Hjalmar (masculine, Scandinavian)
Humbert (masculine, German; French; English or Ancient German)
Humphrey (masculine, English)
Ingvar (masculine, Scandinavian)
Ivor (masculine, Irish; Scottish; Welsh or British)
Jimmu (masculine, Far East Mythology-based)
Kemp (masculine, English)
Ludwig (masculine, German)
Murchadh (masculine, Irish or Scottish)
Ryder (masculine, Modern English)
Takeshi (masculine, Japanese)
Vercingetorix (masculine, Ancient Celtic)
Vidar (masculine, Scandinavian or Norse Mythology-based)
Why do people say that the Battle of Thermopylae saved saved democracy for fututre generations?
Because they are ignorant of the reality. The battle of Thermopylai was a holding action to force a sea battle to destroy the Persian fleet. The sea battle failed and the force holding the pass of Thermopylai dispersed. It had no positive success.
And none of the Greek states were democracies at that stage, so they could not have saved democracy.
It did however stand as a symbol of fighting tenaciously against the odds. It also stood as a symbol of sacrifice for others - the Spartan contingent continued to hold the pass to let the other contingents escape, and were all killed, sacrificing themselves for their allies.
Why was polis considered to be the most important feature of Greek culture?
It provided a secure environment and a local political structure on which a city-state was organised.
How did the mountains and islands of Greece influence the development of individual city state?
by th eurapeans
What are the similarities and differences between ancient Greece and modern Australia daily life?
Boys went to school girls stayed home...all children go school now.
It oversimplifies Greek city-state politics to centre the problems on eg Athens.
The centurie-old inter-city wars and changing alignments culminated in their being unable to provide a cohesive opposition to Macedonia. All shared responsibility for this.
Which are the most popular Greek names for men?
In Greece there are many men that have ancient Greek names often from the Christian Tradition. According to studies the most common name is Giorgos (George in other Countries). Other popular names include Yannis, Konstantinos, Demetrios, and Nikolaos.
Why do the Greeks need Achilles?
he was the fiercest and bravest warrior, also they thought he was immortal
What is the meaning of the ancient Greek word logos?
In ancient Greek, logos meant 'word', but this meaning gradually extended to include other concepts such as speech, thought, reason, principle and logic. In the Platonic school of philosophy, Logos became the principle of unity, order and reason within the universe, and later came to refer to a kind of subsidiary god or divine force, an emanation of the deity.
The word Logos entered Hellenistic Judaism under the influence of Philo, an Alexandrian Jew, as a paraclete or emanation of his God. In Quaestiones in Genesi II.62 Philo called the Logos a "second God" who is subordinate to the Supreme God. At the same time, Philo also sought to maintain monotheism by asserting that the Logos is not really distinct from God. Eventually, the concept of Logos entered Christianity, with Jesus as the Logos or Word.
What are different ways to spell Brenda?
Variants of the female given name include Brendah, Brinda, and Brynda.